You know,I pretty much dismissed these kind of threads until recently.I've been hearing the same thing here in Florida. Not everyday mind you,but
enough that I've noticed it.My daughter,who is five,has as well.So have a few of my neighbors. Last time I heard it was a few days ago.

Non-nuclear electromagnetic pulse (NNEMP) is an electromagnetic pulse generated without use of nuclear weapons. There are a number of devices that can
achieve this objective, ranging from a large low-inductance capacitor bank discharged into a single-loop antenna or a microwave generator to an
explosively pumped flux compression generator. To achieve the frequency characteristics of the pulse needed for optimal coupling into the target,
wave-shaping circuits and/or microwave generators are added between the pulse source and the antenna. A vacuum tube particularly suitable for
microwave conversion of high energy pulses is the vircator.[36]
NNEMP generators can be carried as a payload of bombs, cruise missiles (such as the CHAMP missile) and drones, allowing construction of
electromagnetic bombs with diminished mechanical, thermal and ionizing radiation effects and without the political consequences of deploying nuclear
weapons.
The range of NNEMP weapons (non-nuclear electromagnetic pulse bombs) is severely limited compared to nuclear EMP. This is because nearly all NNEMP
devices used as weapons require chemical explosives as their initial energy source, but nuclear explosives have an energy yield on the order of one
million times that of chemical explosives of similar weight.[37] In addition to the large difference in the energy density of the initial energy
source, the electromagnetic pulse from NNEMP weapons must come from within the weapon itself, while nuclear weapons generate EMP as a secondary
effect, often at great distances from the detonation.[29] These facts severely limit the range of NNEMP weapons as compared to their nuclear
counterparts, but allow for more surgical target discrimination. The effect of small e-bombs has proven to be sufficient for certain terrorist or
military operations. Examples of such operations include the destruction of certain fragile electronic control systems of the type critical to the
operation of many ground vehicles and aircraft.[38]

Information about the EMP simulators used by the United States during the latter part of the Cold War, along with more general information about
electromagnetic pulse, are now in papers under the care of the SUMMA Foundation,[39] which is now hosted at the University of New Mexico.
The SUMMA Foundation web site includes documentation about the huge wooden ATLAS-I simulator (better known as TRESTLE, or "The Sandia Trestle") at
Sandia National Labs, New Mexico, which was the world's largest EMP simulator.[40] Nearly all of these large EMP simulators used a specialized
version of a Marx generator.[3][4] The SUMMA Foundation now has a 44-minute documentary movie on its web site called "TRESTLE: Landmark of the Cold
War".

Listening to it with my headphones, not sure what I should be listening to, I think I can hear something, a few things actually, is there a road
nearby? Traffic.

Yes there is a road nearby, listen to the lower frequency of the audio... Damit this was the worst time to build a new computer with a clean hard
drive! No software to enhance the audio!

I thought there was a car. I don't know how to enhance audio, and still not sure what I'm listening for, but I believe you, there is something
there, but too much static for me to distinguish the important part.

Non-nuclear electromagnetic pulse (NNEMP) is an electromagnetic pulse generated without use of nuclear weapons. There are a number of devices that can
achieve this objective, ranging from a large low-inductance capacitor bank discharged into a single-loop antenna or a microwave generator to an
explosively pumped flux compression generator. To achieve the frequency characteristics of the pulse needed for optimal coupling into the target,
wave-shaping circuits and/or microwave generators are added between the pulse source and the antenna. A vacuum tube particularly suitable for
microwave conversion of high energy pulses is the vircator.[36]
NNEMP generators can be carried as a payload of bombs, cruise missiles (such as the CHAMP missile) and drones, allowing construction of
electromagnetic bombs with diminished mechanical, thermal and ionizing radiation effects and without the political consequences of deploying nuclear
weapons.
The range of NNEMP weapons (non-nuclear electromagnetic pulse bombs) is severely limited compared to nuclear EMP. This is because nearly all NNEMP
devices used as weapons require chemical explosives as their initial energy source, but nuclear explosives have an energy yield on the order of one
million times that of chemical explosives of similar weight.[37] In addition to the large difference in the energy density of the initial energy
source, the electromagnetic pulse from NNEMP weapons must come from within the weapon itself, while nuclear weapons generate EMP as a secondary
effect, often at great distances from the detonation.[29] These facts severely limit the range of NNEMP weapons as compared to their nuclear
counterparts, but allow for more surgical target discrimination. The effect of small e-bombs has proven to be sufficient for certain terrorist or
military operations. Examples of such operations include the destruction of certain fragile electronic control systems of the type critical to the
operation of many ground vehicles and aircraft.[38]

Information about the EMP simulators used by the United States during the latter part of the Cold War, along with more general information about
electromagnetic pulse, are now in papers under the care of the SUMMA Foundation,[39] which is now hosted at the University of New Mexico.
The SUMMA Foundation web site includes documentation about the huge wooden ATLAS-I simulator (better known as TRESTLE, or "The Sandia Trestle") at
Sandia National Labs, New Mexico, which was the world's largest EMP simulator.[40] Nearly all of these large EMP simulators used a specialized
version of a Marx generator.[3][4] The SUMMA Foundation now has a 44-minute documentary movie on its web site called "TRESTLE: Landmark of the Cold
War".

Thats interesting because Barksdale AFB is in the state, quite a ways from here but it's NW of Baton Rouge with a full arsenal of nuclear weapons. But
regardless, this noise is active and I can still hear it. I'm gonna outside again and do another recording.

I'm in only my boxers and I don't care what my neighbors think, I'm doing it for the ATS!

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